30 Oct 1799 Plymouth, came in the American ship Sally, Brick, from Virginia, taken by the French privateer Vengeance, 20 guns and 160 men, and retaken by the Cambrian, who then left in chase of the Vengeance and well up with her, when the Sarah left them.

17 Nov 1799 Plymouth, arrived from a cruise, last from Falmouth.

26 Dec 1799 Plymouth, departed on a cruise.

26 Feb 1800 Plymouth, arrived from the coast of France with all the arms and money destined for the Chouans.

20 Mar 1800 Plymouth, waiting in the Sound for Admiralty orders.

4 Apr 1800 Plymouth, departed with sealed orders.

3 May 1800 Plymouth, arrived the L’Emilie schooner letter of marque, with wine and oil, prize to the Fisgard, 48, and the Cambrian, 44.

5 May 1800 when in company with the Fisgard, captured the French brig corvette Le Dragon, 10 guns, pierced for 14, and 72 men, commanded by Mons. Lachurie, Lieutenant de Vaisseau, 2 days from Rochefort, bound to Guadaloupe with dispatches.

12 May 1800 Plymouth, came in La Dragon, 14 guns, and 120 men, National corvette, prize to the Fisgard, 48 guns, and Cambrian, 44.

17 Jun 1800 Plymouth, arrived from the coast of Spain, having been relieved by the Indefatigable, 44.

10 Jul 1800 Plymouth, departed with the Magnificent, 74, and Havick, 18, on a cruise.

19 Jul 1800 Portsmouth, arrived from the Channel fleet.

21 Jul 1800 Portsmouth, the Cambrian, Hon Captain Lcgge, and, San Fiorenzo, Sir Harry Neale, are appointed to attend their Majesties at Weymouth.

29 Jul 1800 Portsmouth, departed the Cambrian, 44, San Fiorenzo, 44, Syren, 32, and two cutters, to attend his Majesty at Weymouth.

9 Oct 1800 Portsmouth, arrived with the San Fiorenzo, 40 : and Syren, 36, from Weymouth, where they have been attending their Majesties.

26 Oct 1800 Portsmouth, departed on a cruise with the San Fiorenzo.

29 Oct 1800 Portsmouth departed with the San Fiorenzo, 40 ; Active, 38 ; and Harpy, 32, on a cruise.

22 Dec 1800 arrived Plymouth from a ten weeks cruise in company with the St Fiorenzo.

29 Dec 1800 departed Plymouth Sound with the St. Fiorenzo, for Portsmouth.

7 Jan 1801 came into Portsmouth Harbour to refit.

31 Mar 1801 departed Spithead in company with the Superb and the Venerable with the East India convoy.

2 Apr 1801 at Plymouth, passed down the outward bound East India fleet, under convoy of the with the Superb, Venerable, and Cambrian, the two former are to see them off Madeira, and the Cambrian goes on to the Cape.

6 Apr 1801 captured the French privateer Audacieux.

11 Apr 1801 arrived Plymouth Sound the Nancy, of 14 guns, Captain Davidson, from Sierra Leone to London, with oil, ivory, and dye-wood, and a small quantity of gold dust ; she departed the 25th February, from Sierra Leone, was captured the 2d instant, by the French privateer La Braave, of 36 guns, and 260 men, and recaptured the 6th instant, by the Cambrian, of 44 guns, Honourable Captain A.K. Legge. La Braave took out for security, 25O ounces of gold from the Nancy, the officers of La Braave behaved very well to Captain Davidson, and his ships company, the Cambrian was left in chace of La Braave.

21 Apr 1801 arrived Plymouth Sound this morning a French lugger privateer, 14 guns, 50 men, captured in the Channel by the Cambrian on the 6th.

22 Apr 1801 further to the above, arrived Plymouth Sound, yesterday, L'Audacieux French lugger, of 14 guns and 70 men, of Bourdeaux, which had taken 4 British merchantmen, names unknown, taken by the Cambrian, in company with the Superb, and Venerable in lat. 42. The prize-master left the East India convoy all well the 18th of March. The Venerable, 74 guns, by her boats, had taken out the sinking crew of a Spanish Brig water-logged, which went down soon after.

23 Apr 1801 the Venerable departed the East India squadron in lat 14, N., long 27, W., the convoy continuing under the command of the Cambrian.

21 May 1801 arrived Plymouth Sound the Spanish vessels Santa Teresa and the brig El Rosario, both laden with Buenos Ayres hides and tallow from the Rio de la Plata, captured the 17th ult. in the latitude of the Canary Isles, by the Superb, Venerable, and Cambrian, which they left all well the 18th ult. The Superb was cruising in those seas to intercept a Spanish 64 with money, armed en flute, and four sail of ships with similar cargoes to the Santa Teresa : they were to sail from Rio de la Plata some days after the above prizes. The Superb, and Cambrian were convoying the outward bound East India ships to the Cape of Good Hope.

22 Jul 1801 it was reported in the UK that the Superbe, Venerable, and Cambrian, had chased into Cadiz Bay, three French frigates, having on board two French Centre Admirals and seamen, for the Spanish squadron of 12 sail of the line fitting for sea there, and that their sailing had been retarded by one of the storehouses full of naval stores having caught fire in the dock-yard, and been totally consumed. They were waiting for Rear-Admiral Sir James Saumarez's squadron from Gibraltar to block them up.

22 Aug 1801 arrived Spithead from St. Helena with dispatches from Admiral Curtis, at the Cape of Good Hope, and with the Danish ship Cron Prince, from Batavia, with coffee and other goods which she detained on the presumption of its being Dutch property.

1 Sep 1801 departed Spithead to attend his Majesty at Weymouth.

3 Oct 1801 came into Plymouth Sound, the Cambrian, from Weymouth, the Royal Family having returned to London and the Royal Yachts to the River.

12 Oct 1801 was appointed to vice Captain Legge, absent on leave.

31 Dec 1801 the Cambrian, Capt Towry, remained in Plymouth Sound.

8 Feb 1802 remains in Plymouth Sound.

20 Feb 1802 departed Plymouth Sound the Cambrian, 44, for the Downs and Sheerness, just as her launch was going to the Devils Point, with a midshipman and eight seamen for fresh beef from the slaughter house, the launch grounded, and notwithstanding their exertions, she remained aground, and the officers and crew were turned over to the Cambridge, flag ship, as supernumeraries. 1 Mar 1802 by the great exertions of Captain Fraser, and crew of the Eagle revenue cutter ; the cutter which got on shore in the gale of wind on Wednesday last in Hamoaze, was completely got off, and is now safe in Dock at Frank's Quarry.

4-21 Jul 1805 the schooner Maria detached to St.-Mary's river in search of a Spanish schooner privateer and two captured merchant ships, which were taken on the 7th.

25 Apr 1806 the incident which brought about the case involving the American coasting-sloop Richard, Jesse Pierce, master, and the death of his brother John Pierce.

13 Dec 1810 ships' boats of a squadron detached to capture or destroy an enemy convoy in the mole of Palamos, covered by the Sparrowhawk and Minstrel.

24 June 1811 Reported to be off Tarragona.

Portsmouth 3 Nov 1811 arrived at Spithead from the Mediterranean, with dispatches and a convoy and placed under quarantine at the Motherbank.

Portsmouth 5 Nov 1811 arrived in St. Helen's from the Mediterranean, and received pratique this morning.

Portsmouth 17 Nov 1811 departed for Plymouth.

Plymouth 20 Nov 1811 arrived from the Mediterranean, last from Portsmouth.

Plymouth 4 Aug 1820 Is reported to be fitting for foreign service, probably in the Mediterranean.

7 Oct 1821 Is escorting merchant vessels in the Archipelago as a result of acts of piracy in the region.

23 Oct 1821 remained at Smyrna with the Rose, Martin and Medina, when the Racehorse departed for England.

13 Jan 1822 at Malta with the Rochefort, Martin and Adventure when the transport Star departed Valetta for England.

18 Mar 1824 captured Quattro Fratelli ; account of the proceeds deposited with the High Court of Admiralty on 16 Jun 1831.

Smyrna 30 May 1826 Announces that she intends to sail to Malta on 8 June with a convoy for merchant vessels ; if she does not sail, they will be accompanied to a safe distance to the westward of the archipelago by HM ships.

6 Jan 1827 Employed in the Mediterranean.

Malta 12 May 1827 Employed protecting British trade in the Archipelago, at Alexandria, and around the coasts of Syria and Caramania.

1827 the diplomatic and political situation which led the Battle of Navarin.

After 4 Oct 1827 despatched to confirm the truth of reports regards the actions of the Turkish army against the unfortunate Greeks of the Morea.

14 Oct 1827 state of the Allied Fleet off the Bay of Navarin and the numbers of Turkish vessels present. See also p. 256-> at www.archive.org/details/royalnavyhistory06clow.

20 Oct the Allied Fleet entered the Bay of Navarin and anchored opposite their Turkish equivalents, and shortly afterwards, following some sporadic firing, the battle became general.
Numbers of allied personnel killed and wounded at the Battle of Navarin (a.k.a. Navarino), and the names of British Officers killed and wounded.
Medals granted to all surviving Officers, seamen and marines (and soldiers who served as marines) per order of 7th June, 1848. † Prize Money see Sep 1834.

20 Oct 1827 Battle of Navarino (a.k.a. Navarin). Ibrahim Pacha being in breach of his treaty with the Allies, ships of the British, French and Russian navies entered the bay of Navarin to confront the Turco-Egyptian fleet. Medals granted to all Officers, seamen and marines (and soldiers who served as marines) per order of 7th June, 1848

Malta 29 Dec 1827 Is expected to return to England in the near future.

31 Jan 1828 with a squadron at Grabusa under Commodore Sir T. Staines, destroyed a number of vessels which had been used for piracy. Wrecked whilst exiting the scene. See p. 261-2 at www.archive.org/details/royalnavyhistory06clow.

7 Apr 1831 prize money due to be paid as a result of the capture of the Quattro Fratelli, on 18 Mar 1824.

7 Apr 1831 prize money due to be paid as a result of the capture of a Greek piratical vessel on 27 Jun 1827.

† 30 Sep 1834 prize money for Navarin due for payment from 1 Oct 1834 - see London Gazette of 30 Sep for for details www.gazettes-online.co.uk.